TQE Social Studies. The Thirteen Colonies презентация

Colonies)
Geography
People (Religious and Political Roles)
Economics

Roman Catholic Pope by nailing the 95 Theses to the church in Wittenberg, Germany

English Reformation
Henry VIII, in 1534, wants to leave the Roman Catholic Church because he wants a divorce.
Many people in England do not believe that the Anglican Church is purified enough.

Effects
Protestant Reformation
This occurrence puts Europe in a religious turmoil, which leads to the persecution of many religious groups.



English Reformation
The creation of the Church of England, also known as the Anglican Church.
Several groups break away from the Anglican Church thus persecuted in England.

Cause and Effect of the Reformations

maps

season of the three regions.

fish

Region:
mountainous
rivers
soil-rocky and thin

Church and State- Roger Williams
Connecticut River Valley- Rev. Thomas Hooker
Anne Hutchinson
Rev. John Wheelwright

1620?
Pilgrims were persecuted by James I in England.

How were they governed?
Realizing that they were not going to land within the confines of the VA Co. of London’s Charter, they established the Mayflower Compact.

the Puritans wanted to escape religious persecution.

Unlike the Pilgrims, the puritans wanted to remain and reform within the Church of England.

What is the significance of John Winthrop?

John led the Puritans to the New World (1630), preached “A Model of Christian Charity,” and held the elected position of governor for the Massachusetts Bay Colony for nineteen years.

system in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, specifically the lack of separation between church and state, he was threatened with deportation.

In 1636, Roger then moved south to establish Providence, Rhode Island. This was the first colony to allow freedom of religion.

of his followers established the Hartford Settlement in 1636 on the Connecticut River Valley.

church?

Like Roger Williams, Anne challenged the Puritan doctrine.

She questioned the roles of the church leaders and the concept of salvation/saints.

In 1637, Anne was convicted of heresy, banished from Massachusetts Bay Colony, and then moved to Rhode Island.

Later, her family moved to New Holland where they were massacred in a Native American raid.

Winthrop, in 1637 the Rev. John Wheelwright and 100 of his followers leave the colony and establish the settlement of Exeter (New Hampshire).

season.

the Appalachian Mountains.

The waterways of the Middle Colonies were important for trade and transportation.

More fertile soils allowed for more productive agriculture. This region became known as the “breadbasket” of the colonies.

The natural resources included timber, furs and most importantly agriculture.

Dutch to explore the present-day coastline of New York.

He claims this area for the Dutch in 1609.

Hudson River and Hudson Bay are named after him.

the Dutch wanted to establish trading relationships in the New World.

In 1614, the Dutch competed with the French in the fur trade by establishing Fort Orange (Albany) at the confluence of the Hudson and Mohawk Rivers.

established New Amsterdam at the island’s southern tip.

The settlement of New Amsterdam solidified the Dutch control of the Hudson River Valley.

economic thorn in England’s side. As a result, Charles II ordered the conquest of New Netherland.

When the British fleet sailed into New Amsterdam the unpopular governor, Peter Stuyvesant, tried to rally the populous to defend the settlement. (1664)

The people refused to fight, thereby surrendering the colony to the British.

II’s younger brother) received New Netherland, which is renamed New York in his honor.

Sir George Carteret and Lord John Berkeley, close friends of the Duke, were rewarded with a land grant in what is present-day New Jersey.

a member of “The Society of Friends” (Quakers).

Penn was given a land grant by King Charles II as repayment of a 16,000 pound-debt the king owed Penn’s father.

In 1681 Penn creates the Quaker colony of Pennsylvania (means Penn’s Woods)

(Note: Delaware merged with Pennsylvania in 1682. In 1703 Delaware was granted its own assembly.)

a “Holy Experiment”

Of the Thirteen Colonies, Pennsylvania was by far the most religiously and culturally tolerant because new comers were guaranteed religious and political freedom.

threatened England’s social, religious and political hierarchies:

They believed that one could have a personal relationship with God without depending on the clergy.

They believed in social equality.

They believed everybody was equal in the eyes of God.

They believed that women, just as much as men, had the right to speak in meetings.

They were pacifists who also opposed slavery.

and Virginia):

Red clay soils were suitable for tobacco production.

The deep estuaries (drowned river mouths) stymied the growth of towns in Virginia and Maryland because ships had direct access to individual plantations. Farmers had the ability to ship their goods directly from their docks. As a result, a more dispersed pattern of settlement emerged, unlike the cluster-settlements of the Northern colonies.

season in the New England, the Southern Colonies had a longer growing season. (3 months in New England versus 7 months in the Southern Colonies.)

leadership ensured the survival of Jamestown by introducing military discipline and a strong work ethic. Smith declared, “He that will not work, shall not eat.”

He established trading relations with the Powhatan Confederacy which benefited the Jamestown settlement in the short-term. When the Powhatans did not want to trade with the settlers, Smith used coercion to acquire food.

Smith departed Jamestown for England in 1609. When Smith left, the discipline and work ethic he introduced disintegrated. Without the assistance of the Native Americans, the settlers were unable to find and grow their own food. A period known as the “Starving Times” ensued.

In 1614, Smith became the first to use the term “New England”.